davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-08-25

vi Ais
your

No Won fcol duT. lenguid, lQw-spkited, nA ~,
leae and indesoribably miserable, DON pnysI
caliv and mentally; expcrienco eense "
f,liinees or bloating after eating, OF ~ kone-
ncss," or emptiness OF stomach in tne .ste ~
ne ee,th frrc,r,iiar appetite, dizziness, frcquens
headeohee blurred eycslRht, floating Hpccks
before thc eyes, nervous prostitution or e.
haustion, irrftability. Of temper, not husnes' h'
higing' trensicnt pains hero and there, con-
feet. drowslncss after meals, waketulnes..i " "
disfiirbod and undressing ehcp, .conetnl,,
indescribable feeling OF dread, or OF impeno-
inE ya yon have an, or any considerable number
~ tbese symptoms, you are suffering from
that most common OF American malades1s
n,lio,a Dvspcpsa, or Torpid Liver, nesOclatco
with Dyspepela, or Indigestion. Ino muLo
complicated your disease mas .,ccpsns, ~ ,,,,,s -,
foms. No matter what stage II has rcachca,
Tlr. pferce,a Golden medtcnl DtscoueIy
will elbdue n, n taken according 70 se ui,sse
tions for reasonable length OF ume. ~ nUs
cured, complications multiply ara SVn55up ~
Hheumatism. Kidney Disease, or other grayo
maiadioa arc quite liable TO Get in ana, soonea
or later. Induce fatal termination. NJ
mr. Rlercesa Golden MedAshl Ds
oOVery acts powerfully upon tne L,Nsn, ,nn u
oleanses the eystcm OF all blood-taints ana IN q
nurifiea. from whatever cause arising. y
eouallY ef1icaclous in acting upon tne l,I MIu-
news. and other excretory organs clcanshk.
strengthening, and heallng nic tneiic ~ nTomotes
digestion and nutrition, thereby puilaiins liI.s "
bolh flceh and strength. In mnlartal tusttlctny
this wonderful medicine has gaineu kIonss
Wisbrity in curing Feyer and Agiie Onliis anu
Or. Pierco's Golden medical DIS
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-27
\ MA s
Toys, Fancy Goods, Or

We have complete stock of dolls bggs tables paror set,
buckets Kitchens stoves bureaus pianos cradles china tea
pistols swords magic lanterns trains horses fire engines che
paints lotto old maid musical authors building blocks wleelrrc
horses drums fddes and accordeonS Space allow further
We have elegant line of ladies breast pins gents button
handsome silk handkercles ladies hand Satches writing desk
albums fancy cups and shaving and presents for ui
infants and lots of them
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-27
WRECK or THE MARY C COLLINS.
The Sole Survivor Picked up by Captain
Iouey on "a Mountain High Sea

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 26.-Captaiu
Torrey rcport3 while in latin 10 80
t.oro,s 10 minute. ,ona,+,d.-, 4.
'''''' '''''0
gre's ~ IIlh"'c'' WINE nc was move
t., he saw the schooner mentioned
showing signal OF distress Al'h ugh
he sea was running mountains high,
Captain Iorrcy with great difficulty
launched Il boat aud went 10 the rehct
of the vessel With the wind blowing
= yale II required great effort to keep
his trail yAW aAoat, but he
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-27
= and 1OC. Store
AND six sts

Houston and Texas Central railroad,
,hirty-one miles south OF bal as, fifty
three from Fort Worth, thirty eight
from Terrell, and twenty-iour miles
north of Corsicana, on which we ex-
pect to build house suitable for the
work.
Our present great need is u build
ing, and we say to al, help help !
helpW
Send along your money by postal
note, registered letter, IN >ney order
or bank check; or send due bill for
lumber, furniture, carpets, paints,
nails, etc, etc, to Ennis, Texas.
The fallen are still sppesling for
assistance-for home away from old
associates. Let us remember, rs The
poet has so beautifully expressed in
song No. $50 Gospel Hymns, "There
are lonely hearts TO cherish \ ours
tor the Cause,
Mrs. MARY V. HOGAN.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-27
niiwaukee'- Naughty Monkey.

MINIATURES, Dec. 26.--An Iron
Wood Michigan despatch says tina,
the best part of Wakefield, Visor
sin, is in ashes. A dozen bushes
houses and l,rgc number of dwell
lngs, about forty buildings in all were
destroyed. a great deal of merchan-
disc WAS saved from the burning
buildings. The loss will reach $lC0,-
900, There WAS scarcely any insur-
anCo and manv families have been
rendered homcless and penniees
The fire was started III Coliseum the.
atre where monkey overturned a
amp.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-27
q MERRY XMAS!

Though the season just drawing to a close
has been in many respects a hard one upOl
the merchant as well as the farmer, feel like
in some way, showing an appreciation Of tha
patronage which has been bestowed uponmy
establishment. My stock was large and val
than was really my share of the holidayI bus
mess. yet the fact that have had the pleas
ure indirectly Of contributing to the haM
ness of an entire people, is worthy of recog4:
ton. AS token of appreciation, I take thH
means Of wishing all a merry Christmas anu
Ia happy New Year, I beg to assure you tha1
shall in the future, as in the past, during the
holidays and at all other times, use myW'
most endeavors to furnish the best andneW
lines in crockery, glassware, queenswaEss
Ietc., and on such close margins that none WIZ
be too poor to buy.
G.. II. CURTIS.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-27
WOMAN FOR WOMAN.

Appear 10 the WOman's Christian
Temperance Unions of Texas
DEAR FRIENDS AND READERs-As
The state superintendent otthe Work
Among Fallen Women we are glad
to LAY, under the providence OF God.
fifteen acres Of beautiful black sandy,
rolling prairie land, already fenced,
has been purch ased al Garrett, on the
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-27

New buckwheat flour at l. A. Lit
tie " CO..,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-27
LEVINE s, BROTHERS
ARE SELLING -
Holiday Goods
At HALF PRICE.
F FS78 At HALF PRICE 5 5SIE$

ANY one intending making presents would d
well to pay our establishment a visit
Elegant silks. at the lowest imaginable
prices. All our immense stock Of
dress goods marked down. Gents fur
nishing goods III all the latest
styles. Cloaks and wraps must 60,
therefore we have marked
them away dow Come and
look through our stock OF
clothing, and you will find
THE PRICES RIGHT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-24
ENCLAYD's PREMIEA sPEAgS.
E.ord SnilSbury's speech at the Cou'
serVative Conference.

TBv Auglo.American cable 70 the Dispaich.l
I.oXDoN. November 23.-In a speech
at the meeting of the National Union OF
Conservatives mt Oxford to-day Lord
Salisbury said he saw in the success oi
the conference the happiest augury for
the future Information from Scotland
showed that the calm sense OF the Scotch
would not sanction any scheme endan-
gering the integrity Of the empire. He
acknowledged the generous and un-
stinred help Of the Liberal Cnionlsts,
and declared that so long as their sup
port was assured the country would rest
in peace, secure from the assaults OF the
party Of disorder.
At the eycuing conference Lord Sails
bury said he would not renew the dls-
cusslon OF the question whether home
ralc would be established or not. The
author OF the proposal had withdrawn
his measure. It would surpaSs the wit
OF man 20 produce home-lnle scheme
which would he pleasing t. both Mr.
Trevvllian and Michlel Dayitt. The
comiug session OF Parliament would 6e
devoted more % measures that would
satisfy the pressing wants OF Eng
land. A reform OF loca! government was
long needed in England, and the Gov
ernmeut hoped to c0rry meas1rs that
wonld meet the wants OF the country.
He did not intend until there was a
manifest change in Ireland to propose
increased powers Of local government
there. Obstruction had been threatened
20 everything that might be proposed IN
Parliament until tue demands OF the
Home Rulers had been granted. The
Government was prepared t) face the
obstruction. The present system OF pro-
cedure WAS not enough. Drastic reforms
were required TO prevent a waaton waste
of the pubic time. He hoped the effect
OF these measures would be toe restora-
I ton of the character aud usefulness OF
the House. The question OF the
regulation Of the liquor tratic, he
continued, would have u foremost
place in the local.government bill.
lie wos in favor OF liberty 10 that tr'iiic
rs far as was consistent With social order.
He said he was strongly opposed to
Church disestablshmeut, bat admitted
that the Government were bound to re-
form the Church by removing whatever
evils were proved to exist. He promised
a measure for the removal OF the 1.-THE
charges from land. The state OF agri-
culture, he said. was deplorable. What
ever measures OF relief might obtain
general copssnt would receive the rea'
diest consideration of the Government.
Referring to the grafalgar-SquArs
troubles, be said he regarded the meet
Jugs there rs lawless demonstrations
They were the natural results OF Glad,
stones words. Gladstone could moi
preach to an Irish mob to defy the Law
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-24
winston Before Court.

William Winston, whose arrest was
announced in yesterdays Dispatch, was
before the Police Court charged with
stealing lot of lead pipe from vacant
house on Grace street, between Twenty
fifth and Twenty-sixth streets, Of which
MIR. y. W. Bowe is agent. Officer Lam
kin arrested Winston Tuesday afternoon
on Twenty-third street With the lead pipe
in a bag, and not being able to give a
satisfactory account of the pipe he was
taken to the station-house. Later it was
ascertqined that the vacant house on
Grace street had been entered. The lead
p;oe found in possession OF Winston was
taken there, aud upon examination 1t was
found thst Winston had gotten the lead
pipe ont OF the house.
There was also against the accused the
charge Of carrying concoilcd weapons
Both cases were continued until this
morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-24
Personals and Briefs.
Mr. James B. Pace is in New York.
NJ TbomosN paoe is in New York

Mr. James B. Pace is in New York.
Mr.. Thomas n. Page is in New York
The Henrico County Court has ad-
journed for the term.
Senator J. W. G.. Blackstone, of Acco-
mack, is at the Exchange.
DR.. Hoge preached last night to an
unusually, large congregation for
Wednesday night service.
"Two Old Cronies" company closed
its engagement ut the Academy last
night. 1t will return here next week.
In the Police Court yesterday morning
Oliver Thomas (coloredD WAS sent to lah
for sixty days for stealing chicken.
Myrtle Lodge, knights of Pythias,
poraded yesterday in respect to the
memory of their deceased comrade,
Thomas Gordon.
A regular meeting of the Executive
Committee OF Picketts Division Asso-
citation VIII be held at the First Regl-
ment Armory tonight at o'clock.
Hon. J. II. H. Figgat, of Botetourt,
q leading member of the last House, and
triumphantly reelected on the eth OF
November, was in the city yesterday.
Colonel Cutshaw is pushing the work
on the CITY Hall with good speed, and
all the people can now see that we afe to
have very handsome building indeed.
The many friends OF Mr. Alfred Won
Rosenegk will be panied to learn that he
received Yesterday n cablegram an
nouncing the death in Germany OF bis
only son, aged two years.
This Thanksgiving evening an oyster
supper will he served and an entertain
ment given by the ladies of the Woman,s
/ Christian Temperance Union at Old
Market Hall. Speeches, music, recita7
tons, &c.
Mr.. Robert Z. Camp, of Newport
News, has accepted a position in the
general freight office in Washington OF
the Richmond and Danville Railroad
Company. Until some months ago Mr..
Camp lived in Richmond.
Colonel r. NJ. Il. Talcott, vice-presi-
dent aud general manager OF the Mobile
and Ohio railroad, who is in the city, has
accepted the position Of commissioner OF
the Southern Railway aud Steamship
Association. at o salary OF about 5l5,OOO
a year The Office OF the association IS
in Atlanta. He enters upon his new
duties January lst.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-24
Preparations for tre Municipal Cam.
Dntgu.

A meeting of some of the Democratic
voters of the fourth precinct in Monroe
Ward, held at Columbus Hall, resulted
in the organization of the Fourth Pre-
cinct Monroe Ward Democratic Club,
with Mr.. Sol. S. Bloomberg, president !;
Mr.. NJ. S. Blount, vice-president; Mr..
r. S. Winston, secretary Mr.. X. l..
Gilman. sergeantat-arms.
The club was organized to prepare in
time for the coming spring campaign,
and expects to accomplish much in that
direction and DO good work for the
cause.
The meeting adjourned until next
Tuesday evening at the same place, at
winch time all Democratic voters Of the
precinct are cordially invited to attend
and aid the club by becoming members
of the same.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS OF FULTON CLUB.
At a meeting of Fulton Democratic
Club last night the following officers for
the ensuing twelve months were elected: ::
L. NJ. Roscher, president James Sharp,
first vice-president James G. Welsh,
second yice-president; Joseph Scrg,
secretary Thomas Enright, treasurer.
Executive Committee--Fhillip Onest,
Marcellus Burch, and William Gayle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-24

II. Wiley, who in his first year has In
augurated a good work, is retained to
the delight of his congregation. Rev.
William +. Grant succeeds Rev. Mr..
Dey at the West-End Memorial. DIR.
Peterson and Mr.. Grant enter well-cnlti-
vatcd fields. and they will receive the
hearty cooperation Of the good people
Of their charges.
BRIEFS AND PERSONALS.
Manchester furnished several of The
recruits who enlisted in the United
States army at the recruiting station in
Richmond. Their regulation uniforms
may he seen on the streets daily.
Mrs. Sallie Gathright Moore, Of
Washington. with her daughter, Miss
Nellie Moore, is visiting her fGther, ex-
Senator William T. Martin, on Eleventh
street.
At the last meeting of the City School
Board resolution was adopted TO the
effect that the schools shall be closed the
whole OF Christmas week, the teachers
to make up that time at the end OF the
session.
The Finance Committee will soon
meet TO consider the several propositions
before it for furnishing the city with
water Mr. J. Il. Perdue, president OF
the Council and chairman OF the com
mittec, will give the committee tho adj
vantage Of bis observations while in
Danville, where the watar-works are
somewhss similar to those proposed to
be established here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-24
THE sKATIHG.RINH SOLD.
An Elegant Store TO be Erected on Its
ste.

At | O'Clock yesterday afternoon Mr..
Il. W. Bowe, real estate agent, sold ct
public auction the old skating-rink build
ing on Broad street between First and
Foushee. Mr.. Henry Holzgrief became
the purchaser at Sl20. This only EN-
braced the building, which is to he re-
moved. Much of the timber in it can
be used to advantage. The 1000 chairs
in the hall, which last year was fitted up
to be used as a theatre, were sold to Mr..
William Daffron.
Messrs. Cohen Brothers, who own
this property, propose to erect on the
lot Immediately one of the handsomest
stores in Richmond. 1t will cost 323, 600,
not including the lot, which is in one
of tho most desirable localities in the
city. as the Broad-street trade Is fast
going westward. The plans for the
building have been drawn, and they call
for convenience, Gttractiveness, and ele-
eance. When completed it will be a
great improvement to this rapidiy.ad-
vancing section of the city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-24

agreed TO do so if would promise him
perfect immunity as TO testifyiug before
the committee. He then said that GER
tain individual, whose name has been
connected with this affair, left here on
Saturday, June llth, 10y the York River
railroad for Baltimore and returned to
Richmond on Monday, 18th. by the fast
mail. The same statement he aftervards
made before Mr. Meredith, City At
torney."
"You received the telegram in the
afternoon OF the 18th, didn't you?"
"Yes but it was dated about 1920 in
the morning
"At a meeting OF the committee Tues
day night it was agreed to ask yon il
you desire the investigation carried any
further. What are you going to say in
reply to this?"
I'm gong to tell them just what I've
said to you. If they choose to send TO
Baltimore and ipd ont If this man
registered there and look after his move
mentS in Washington, why then they
may find out who sent the telegram.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-24
The vote for Governor in i9S5 was as
MARnIAuE mANCnESTER.
Miss Rranch aud Mr.. Iones Pii&hi
Their Troth -Otner ife;aS.

Yesterday afternoon at > o'clock Miss
Ruth Branch was led to the altar OF the
Central Methodist church by Mr.. VIII
liam Jones, and there they pighted
their troth This was one OF the most
notahle society events OF the year, nnu
th, Wcasion was looked to with a great
dcel of interest Ivy the fdcn1s OF The
two young people, both of whom are
snriety leader. he church was crowd
ed to It, fullest capacity. and IN the an
dicnce we're large number OF persons
from Richmond apd Petersburg, Iela'
tiyes and friends Of the bride and groom.
Promptly AT the appointed hour tbe
bridal party entered tne church, march
inp TO The sweet strains of u march played
by Mr. 4. Kirk Mathews Fnst came
tue ushcrs-Dr. Mcllwaine, MIR. Bcnoie
Jones. brother OF the groom; Mr.
Keran. Mr.. Hoisseaux Mcssrs. Garter
Branch, Chor!ts Wake, and --. Next
came Nlr. y. f.. ErAn>iorl, the groom
man, with Miss Rosa Jolcs, sister OF
the proom, and preceding tue hrioc- aud
QrcOm-,l,c ct walked little Miss Kate Cox,
bearing the bridal bouquet Tho cere-
moay, simple yet impressive and pretty
was performed 10y Rev. William Il.
Christian.
Upon tie conclusion Of the ceremony
the bride was driven TO her fathers rtsi-
denc,r corner of Eleventh aud Decatur
.treeis. and after changing 10 "A travel
ling suit they hastcncd to the depot to
take lie $40 TIA for Washington. They
will visit Baltimore and other cities be-
fore returning home.
Mrs. Jones. who Is q dGughter Of Mr.
d. Z. Rriuch, wore Il handsome suit OF
white hrocaecd satin, without ornament
The bridesmaid, Aiss Jones, Looked
very s~oet in suit Of cream albatross
and satin; diamond ornaments.
A.r. Jones is CITY attorney OF Peters
burg. and he and his wife Will live IN
that city, where the latter IL as generally
known and admired as here.
THE METHODIST MINISTER'S.
Rev. william Ii. Christian. whose pas
toral connection with the Central Me
thoaist church closed with Sunday be-
fore last, arrived in the city yest rday
/ morning from Danville, where be had
been IN attendance upon the conference.
lie worsbippcd with bis congregation
last night, and will preach for them next
Sunday before leaving for Norfolk,
! where he has been assigned TO the pasto-
rate OF Centenary church.
Rev. Dr.. e. NJ. Peterson succeeds
Mr.. Christian at the Central Methodist
church. AT Fifth-street IsoxrGeorse
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-24
Editors Easy Clair.

BY GEORGE WILLIAd CURTIS.
The " Easy Chairn In y New Dress. "A kosary OF
Memory Told Before tho Christmas FIRE.
merry Christmas 10 An.'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-24

without having his advice applied in
England as well. He Salisbury was
convinced that the country would say
with him that those claiming the
right of public meeting were not priyi,
legged TO convert It into the night
of making themselves q public nuisance;
The Government were determined at all
costs 10 maintain the supremacy OF law:
1Cheers. He could not understand
what it was that excited the sympathy OF
English Liberals iu the case OF William
OBrien, who had broken the law and
melted others to lawlessness. He did
not fear that .he attacks Of Liberal lead
ers on tho recognized principles OF the
order would confuse the moral sense OF
the English nation. On the contrary
the substantial effect would be to con-
vince the publicmind IN favor OF a policy
which vindicated law and order through
out the kingdom. [Cheers.l
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-24
Forest Fares in West Virginis

CHARLESTON, w. VA, November %. -
Forest fires have broken out again in
this section, aud are doing much damage
in destroying fences, hay, and other
crops. The fires have approached to
within quarter of a mile OF the city on
the northeast side. The atmosphere IS
thick with smoke, and the sun has for
several days appeared as iu an eclipse.
The leaves and brush are very dry,
owing to the fact that there has been no
rain for several months.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-24

DARrYs ProPnYLscTIc FLuID.-use It IN
every sick-goom. VIII keep the atmosphere
pure aud whocaomo; removing all boi cdors
from any sou.cc.
Will destroy all Disease Germs. infections
fro,n all Fevcr5 and al Contagious Diseases.
The eminent phy.ieian J. Marion sims, NJ. d.,
New York. cay9; " / an convinced ttat Psofec-
.or DARBYs PBoFHYLAcTIC FLUID Is moe.
Yalnahle dislnfectaMt.n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-24
Railroad Companies Removed irom
,nc Hands OF a Receiver.
[DY telegraph 10 the Dispatch.l


PrrrsBuReH, PA, November %
George +. kaercber and Samuel Dick
son, of Philadelphia, to-day appeared
before Judge McAennan and made ap-
plicat1on for the removal Of the Phila-
delpha and Reading Railroad Company,
the Jersey Central Railroad Company,
and the New York and Philadelphia
Railroad Company from the hands
of receiver. The application was
unopposed, all of the parties at
interest having at last agreed to act IN
harmony. The Court at once made the
necessary order, the effect OF which will
De TO remove ali the legal entangleme nts
which have surrounded these companies
and leave them free and in the hands ol
Austin Corbin and his associates.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-24
cIacUIruounr nATTiRs.
Verdict tor the Defendant tn the Ec-
Nance Case- Glier Sotcs.


The City Circuit Court was engaged
uearly all Of yesterday in the trial Of the
case Of Thomas \. McNamee ~. Alfred
Hanna for g, 800 Tor malicious prosecu-
ton.
IN August last Hanna sworc ont n war
rant against Thomas McNamec anu
Etama Fitzbu h for unlawful trospass
and the larctny Of five hewn logs valued
at $3.50. When the case was tried IN
the Police Court Nr. Hanna testified
that the accused were caught in the act
OF removing the logs from his proptr rty,
which is situated in Butchertown flats.
The defence proved that the creek was
very high aud the logs, which had been
brought down by the high water, were
adrift, and they waded into the water
and brought them ashore. The Police
Justice, after "a full hearing, decided
that the charge of trespass and larceny
had not been proven, and he discharged
the parties.
The jury brought in verdict for the
defendant and Judgment was awarded
accordingly. In the case Of Emma Fltz-
hugh ~. ame. which was in all respects
identically like the above, the same yor-
dict was given.
The case of Charles l.. Bruce rs. the
Richmond COOPERATIVE Manufacturing
and Commercial Company was docketed
after two rules having been taken and
notice given to the defendants.
In the case OF Joseph.M. Blair rs. Syl-
vanus Stokes, which was dismissed on
Tuesday, the plaintItf, Blair, alleged IN
his declaration that a verbal contract had
been entered into between Mr.. Stokes
and himself to carry on the grocery bust
ness for five years. Mr.. Stokes, through
his attorney, pleaded the statute OF parol
agreementsI which prescribes that an ac.
tion shall not be brought upon a con
tract not 10 be performed within year
unless it is in writing. The Court held
this to be legal defence, and thus pre-
vented the merits of the case from being
considered